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Launch of the Report on Women and Health: Today's Evidence, Tomorrow's Agenda
November 9, 2009
Excellencies, colleagues in the UN system, colleagues in public health, representatives of civil society, ladies and gentlemen,
What gets measured gets done.
I commissioned this report on women and health to gather a baseline of data about the health of women and girls throughout the life-course, in different parts of the world, and in different groups within countries.
I did so based on my conviction that the health of women has been neglected, that this neglect is a major impediment to development, and that the situation needs to improve. I did so based on my conviction that women matter in ways far beyond their role as mothers.
My conviction is backed by commitment. When I took office in early 2007, I made the health of women and of the people of Africa my top priorities. Because so many factors shape health outcomes in these two groups, improvements are a good measure of the overall performance of WHO.
From this report, we clearly see that the health status of girls and women in sub-Saharan Africa is, by nearly every measure, the lowest in the world. Let me give just one example. For women aged 20 to 60 years in affluent countries, the risk of premature death is only 6%. In sub-Saharan Africa, the risk is 42%, or seven times higher.
Before taking action on any health problem, we must first take stock. Efficient policies for change must deliberately address areas where progress is inadequate, specific needs are not being met, deaths and illness can be prevented, or trends over time give cause for alarm.
When we compare the health of women and men, what differences do we see, and what does this tell us? When we compare women across geographical regions, cultures, and income groups, where are the gaps in health outcomes and what are the trends? Where gaps exist, can we pinpoint the reasons why?
Through its epidemiological analysis of existing data, this report on women and health deepens my conviction that many health needs of women are not being met. It deepens my commitment to call for action and guide a targeted response.
But let me be very clear at the start. As this report reveals, the obstacles that stand in the way of better health for women are not primarily technical or medical in nature. They are social and political, and the two go together.
We will not see significant progress as long as women are regarded as second-class citizens in so many parts of the world. We will not see significant progress as long as women are excluded from educational and employment opportunities, are paid less or not paid at all, are denied the right to own property, are victims of violence, have no control over household income, and have no freedom to spend money on health care, even if it means saving their own lives.
We will not see significant progress when so many women accept their inferior status, acquiesce, suffer, and endure. In so many societies, men exercise political, social, and economic control. The health sector has to be concerned. These unequal power relations translate into unequal access to health care and unequal control over health resources.
In fact, an assessment of health outcomes in girls and women is a reliable way to quantify what the low social status of women really means. And this must be our starting point.
What gets measured gets done. And what this report has measured is the profound impact that social status has on the health of women and girls.
Now that we know what we are up against, how do we move forward? I can assure you: this is not an easy task. In public health, it is arguably easier to deliver medicines, bednets, and other interventions, even on a massive scale, than it is to change attitudes and behaviours, including sexual behaviours, fight discrimination, and raise the status of women.
But societies create unequal relationships and policies sustain them. These things can change.
Ladies and gentlemen,
Let us look at some of the evidence.
Thanks to this report, we are beginning to see some patterns and beginning to get some answers. But if we want to base action on evidence and answers, we are only at the start. The neglect of women's health extends to the research community and statistical services.
One of the striking findings of the report is the paucity of statistics on key health issues that affect girls and women, especially in developing countries. In some areas, we are still in the dark. In others, the picture is becoming clear.
Girls begin life with a biological advantage. In general, women live six to eight years longer than men. As the report shows, female babies and young girls do not die with greater frequency than boys. Childhood immunization programmes show no gender inequality in coverage. Girls are protected just as well as boys.
But as we look at data along the life-course, this early situation changes and the impact of women's lower social status becomes apparent. Where this situation prevails, females will continue to be taken for granted, and taken advantage of.
From the report, we know that up to 80% of all health care and 90% of care for HIV/AIDS-related illness is provided in the home, almost always by women. Most of this work is unsupported, unrecognized, and unremunerated. Women are less likely than men to be in formal employment. They work most of their waking hours but are not paid. Because they are less likely to be part of the formal work force, women lack access to job security and the benefits of social protection, including access to health care.
Worldwide, more than 580 million women are illiterate, which is more than twice the number of illiterate men. The impact of educational status on the health of women and their families is very well documented. How can we tolerate such a huge difference in such a hugely important opportunity?
A full 38% of girls in developing countries, notably in Asia, marry before the age of 18, and 14% do so before the age of 15. If these young ladies are lucky, health services will be able to manage at least some of the well-know health risks associated with early childbearing. But public health cannot prevent early marriage.
These are social and political problems. They extend beyond the borders of public health and are too big, too tangled up in social and cultural norms to be solved by technical or medical interventions alone, or even by much-needed reforms in health systems.
Societies and the political leaders who govern them must first decide that the health of women matters. Public health can do some things, of course. We can promote better access to sexual and reproductive health services. We can do something about cervical cancer or risks for the many chronic diseases that plague women later in life. We can map out clear technical strategies for reducing deaths associated with pregnancy and childbirth.
But such efforts will ultimately have a patchy and limited impact because they do not address the root causes of unmet health needs in girls and women. The root causes reside in social attitudes, norms, and behaviours and the policies that perpetuate them.
When the health status of women in high- and low-income countries is compared, the results are predictable and telling. In all regions and age groups, girls and women in higher income countries have lower levels of mortality and burden of disease than those who live in low-income countries.
It is tempting to conclude that poverty is the single most important determinant of health problems in females, and that, as economies grow, countries modernize, and incomes rise, the problems will gradually, automatically go away all by themselves. Poverty is important, but the evidence points to many other factors.
Women have some biological vulnerabilities, related to their reproductive functions, that make them susceptible to certain special health risks. We have known this for ages. But is biology destiny throughout the life course, before and after the reproductive years? Better health outcomes in high income groups tell us that the answer is no.
Biology certainly cannot explain why 99% of maternal mortality is concentrated in the developing world. Biology cannot explain why the health problems and the leading causes of mortality and disability differ so dramatically between women in high- and low-income groups.
In high-income countries, chronic diseases such as heart disease, stroke, dementias and cancers predominate in the 10 leading causes of death, accounting for more than 4 in every 10 female deaths.
In low-income countries, maternal and perinatal conditions, lower respiratory tract infections, diarrhoeal diseases, and HIV/AIDS account for nearly four in every 10 female deaths. On the positive side, tools are available to prevent or readily treat all of these conditions.
This points to another problem: the failure of health services to meet women's needs. Cervical cancer provides a vivid example of what lack of equitable access to health services means. Globally, cervical cancer is the second most common type of cancer among women. Around 80% of cervical cancers and an even higher proportion of deaths occur in low-income countries. This is a cancer that can be prevented by a vaccine, detected early by screening, and treated early with good results. These deaths should not be happening.
In developing countries, complications of pregnancy and childbirth are the leading cause of death and disability among 15-19 year old women. Unsafe abortion contributes substantially to these deaths. This points to an urgent need to improve access to sexual and reproductive health services.
As noted, women generally live longer than men, but their lives are not necessarily healthy or happy. As the report shows, women are more susceptible to depression and anxiety than men. An estimated 73 million adult women worldwide suffer a major episode of depression each year. While the causes of mental ill health vary from one individual to another, women's low status in society, their burden of work, and the violence they experience are contributing factors.
Trends are ominous and strongly influenced by the globalization of unhealthy lifestyles. The female advantage in life expectancy is being lost in some parts of the world. Malnutrition as a risk factor for poor pregnancy outcome is now joined by high blood pressure, high cholesterol levels, tobacco use, obesity and violence.
Cardiovascular disease, long considered a male disease in rich societies, is now the main killer of older women nearly everywhere.
Ladies and gentlemen,
We have known for ages that, as standards of living improve, health gets better. But this is usually a gradual process stretched out over a considerable time.
Recent decades have seen some striking progress for women. Life expectancy for women has increased from just 51 years in the early 1950s to 70 years in 2007, compared with 65 years for men. The use of contraception in developing countries has risen from 8% in the 1960s to 62% in 2007. Women are generally marrying later, having their first babies later, and living longer.
This is striking progress, but it has taken place over a strikingly long time. This is my big question to you. Do we want to wait for the health of women to gradually improve, or are we compelled to take deliberate action now? What is at stake?
Around 85% of the world's population of 3.3 billion females live in low- and middle-income countries. Poverty is important, but the report also found a direct link between discrimination against women and lower health status.
If women are denied a chance to develop their full human potential, including their potential to lead healthy and at least somewhat happier lives, is society as a whole really healthy? What does this say about the state of social progress in the 21st century?
A call for action must reach beyond the health sector into areas such as education, transport, employment, and legal and judicial frameworks. Essentially, this is a call for women-centred policy-making and programming in all sectors, in a whole-of-government approach.
Above all, primary health care, with its focus on equity, social justice, and giving people a voice, offers an opportunity to make a difference through policy change. And we need the voice and clout of civil society to bring political leaders to account.
With the launch of this report, WHO intends to start a broad policy dialogue to work out an agenda for change both within and well beyond the health sector.
Finally, there is no global prescription for change. Agendas for action must be context-specific. As the report reveals, health problems in women vary considerably across countries and regions. For example, adolescent pregnancy is a major concern in many countries. In others, suicides in women who ingest pesticides need to be addressed. This is a horrific way to die and a clear signal of utter, unbearable misery.
We must be alert to these signals and respond with the compassion and care that are hallmark traits of what it means to be a women, anywhere, everywhere.
Thank you.
This article was provided by World Health Organization. Visit WHO's website to find out more about their activities and publications.
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Brooklands Model 40 1984 road test./
Classic Nouveau
Here is the mother load! Original road tests of classic and vintage motorcycles, all here online instead of packed in stuffy boxes in your garage or basement. How cool is that?
The largest library of vintage motorcycle road tests online. Plus some cool stuff in the store.


text:
I had subscribed for the free trail on 27th and set my alerts, on 30th my Equifax had changes in account and score but Myfico has not pushed any alert. I called up the service desk and complained on the same. I pulled a new report on 30th and i had a score change and as soon as i pulled the report i had alerts coming saying your score has gone up. Whats the point in getting an alert after paying 17$. It has been 7 days i have not seen any alerts, my equifax report has 2 score changes in these 7 days and no alerts on Myfico. Does this alert work in the first place. if i have to keep buying new reports to see the score then why have a membership in the first place.
What changed on EQ to trigger those score changes?
I get alerts all the time, at least once a week, usually more frequent than that even. Did you set your target score to your current score?
Yes the target score is set to current score only.
Maybe you need to give it a day after the changes hit your reports. I think SW pulls the reports once a day, but there is no way to know if it pulls before or after the change was made. ie: I received an email today that EQ finished my last dispute investigation and I received the changes that I asked for. I then pulled my reports from my USAA CMS and noticed that the EQ changes that EQ emailed me about were not on the report yet. I bet they will be there by tomorrow, though, and expect to get a SW alert either tomorrow or the following day. I am not going to pay for an extra report immediately after I see the change on my CMS. That would be a waste of money. Personally, I only use SW to monitor my score, not to monitor my credit reports.
OP, did you get any alert for that CC? Did the DOLA or last reported date change at all in the past year? If it did not change for one year, and the report you got with SW when you subscribed does show a Date Reported of mid to early 2011, then I would have guess that you would have received an alert when that changed. I would have guessed an alert within a day or two of that change.
OP, do you know what day it did change?
I take it you are using a CMS from Equifax.com? If so, ignore the score. That isn't a FICO score. Just because that FAKO score changes it doesn't mean your FICO would change too. Your FAKO from Equifax can increase and your FICO can decrease, and vice-versa. Never correlate the two. However, the report info is good and I've used some of their services before like Credit Complete.
Also to note, a change in the account, or updating, doesn't mean your FICO would change too.
SW has two different types of alerts. One is a credit alert and the other a score alert. If that account had not updated any of its dates since last year, then IMO, you should have received the alert. If your FICO changed it would have come with the alert. If there wasn't enough info with that credit update, and nothing changed to trigger a credit alert, then the fall back is a score alert. Your FICO is monitored weekly for changes provided your FICO changes and is based off the target score. So, if your FICO changed, which it may or may not have, then you'd get that alert within a week or so when it is monitored next.
The last reported date on the CC was May 2011 and now the new report has current month, this happend on 4th and today is 7th. This should have triggred an alert but there is none.
Also i have seen people saying you get two reports as free, i only got one there is no second one as free
csr2274 wrote:
Also i have seen people saying you get two reports as free, i only got one there is no second one as free
There is the report you got when you signed up, plus the power score report that you pulled = 2 free
The power score report i pulled on 31st was a paid report not a free one


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Start Slideshow
- S.E.A. Aquarium in SingaporeAlthough it's nothing at all like donning a mask and exploring the earth's vast underwater environments in person, there is something magical about visiting an aquarium - and Singapore just opened the world's largest. The S.E.A. Aquarium and Adventure Cove Waterpark at Singapore's Resorts World Sentosa features 100,000 marine mammals from 800 species, including more than two dozen captive Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins - which recently sparked a heated controversy.1
- S.E.A. Aquarium in SingaporeThe world's largest aquarium recently opened in Singapore2
- S.E.A. Aquarium in Singapore100,000 marine mammals from 800 different species are on display.3
- S.E.A. Aquarium in SingaporeHammerhead sharks and other non-endangered shark species are among the animals on display behind the world's largest viewing panel.4
- S.E.A. Aquarium in SingaporeVisitors can go diving and snorkeling.5
- S.E.A. Aquarium in SingaporeThe Marine Life Park has come under fire, however, for capturing 25 Indo-Pacific bottlenose dolphins from the wild.6
- S.E.A. Aquarium in SingaporePark officials defend their decision to capture dolphins, along with other species, as a conservation effort.7


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|MLB Career Stats
|22nd in AL
|20th in AL
|11th in NL
|22nd in NL
|4th in AL
|11th in NL
|6th in AL
|March 8, 2013
|Miami Marlins released RHP Michael Wuertz.
|January 8, 2013
|Miami Marlins signed free agent RHP Michael Wuertz to a minor league contract and invited him to spring training.
|May 2, 2012
|Cincinnati Reds signed free agent Michael Wuertz.
|October 25, 2011
|Oakland Athletics released RHP Michael Wuertz.
|September 2, 2011
|Oakland Athletics activated RHP Michael Wuertz from the 15-day disabled list.
|August 31, 2011
|Stockton Ports sent RHP Michael Wuertz on a rehab assignment to Sacramento River Cats.
|August 28, 2011
|Michael Wuertz assigned to Stockton Ports.
|July 30, 2011
|Oakland Athletics placed RHP Michael Wuertz on the 15-day disabled list. Right thumb tendinitis
|April 25, 2011
|Oakland Athletics activated RHP Michael Wuertz from the 15-day disabled list.
|April 23, 2011
|Michael Wuertz assigned to Sacramento River Cats from Stockton Ports.
|April 21, 2011
|Michael Wuertz assigned to Stockton Ports.
|April 20, 2011
|Stockton Ports sent RHP Michael Wuertz on a rehab assignment to Sacramento River Cats.
|April 16, 2011
|sent RHP Michael Wuertz on a rehab assignment to Stockton Ports.
|April 6, 2011
|Oakland Athletics placed RHP Michael Wuertz on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to April 2, 2011. Strained left hamstring.
|May 3, 2010
|Oakland Athletics activated RHP Michael Wuertz from the 15-day disabled list.
|April 30, 2010
|sent RHP Michael Wuertz on a rehab assignment to Sacramento River Cats.
|April 25, 2010
|Sacramento River Cats sent RHP Michael Wuertz on a rehab assignment to Stockton Ports.
|April 16, 2010
|sent RHP Michael Wuertz on a rehab assignment to Sacramento River Cats.
|April 4, 2010
|Oakland Athletics placed RHP Michael Wuertz on the 15-day disabled list retroactive to March 26, 2010. Right shoulder tendinitis.
OAKLAND: Appeared in just two games during Spring Training (March 21 and 25) and was placed on the 15-day disabled list April 3, retroactive to March 26, with right shoulder tendinitis...it was his first career stint on the DL...began a rehab assignment with Triple-A Sacramento April 16...was transferred to Single-A Stockton April 25...did not allow a run in six rehab appearances overall (7.2 ip, 7 h, 3 bb, 6 so) and was reinstated from the DL May 3...also did not yield a run over his first four outings with the A's (3.2 ip) to extend his scoreless streak to a career-high 17.0 innings dating back to Sept. 5, 2009... the streak ended May 19 against Detroit when he allowed two runs in the seventh inning...was credited with wins May 23 against San Francisco and May 27 at Baltimore to extend his winning streak to seven games dating back to May 8, 2009...the winning streak is a career-high and tied for fourth longest in Oakland history by a reliever...allowed an inherited runner to score in the game against the Orioles but stranded each of his 17 inherited runners over his final 40 games...his winning streak came to an end June 21 against Cincinnati when he allowed two runs in the 10th inning of a 6-4 A's loss...two of his three losses came in extra inning games...had a 7.71 ERA and .327 opponents batting average in 16 games following the loss to the Reds...then compiled a 2.89 ERA and .196 opponents average over his final 32 appearances...posted five of his six saves over a nine-game stretch from July 21 to Aug. 17... had lowered his season ERA to 4.03 at that point but then logged a 5.06 ERA over his final 12 appearances... his last outing was Sept. 25, as he did not pitch in the final eight games.2009 Was one of the top set-up men in the American League as he went 6-1 with four saves and a 2.63 ERA in a team-leading 74 appearances for the A's...the games pitched tied for eighth most in Oakland history...led American League relievers and tied for second in the majors with a career-high 102 strikeouts (Broxton, LAD 114)...that was the sixth-highest strikeout total by a reliever in Oakland history...joins Rollie Fingers (1972-73, 75-76) and Dennis Eckersley (1987) as the only Oakland relievers to fan 100 in a season...tossed 78.2 innings for an average of 11.67 strikeouts per nine innings...that was the second-highest mark by a reliever in Oakland history to Octavio Dotel, who had a 12.79 average in 2004...now has 372 strikeouts in 341.0 career innings, an average of 9.82 per nine innings...had more strikeouts than innings pitched for the fifth time in his six big league seasons... in addition to strikeouts, he also had career-highs in saves and innings pitched, and matched his best in wins...his ERA and .188 opponents batting average were career lows...his appearances fell one short of his career-high of 75 in 2005...tied for fourth among AL relievers in games, ranked fifth in opponents batting average, tied for fifth in wild pitches (5), sixth in opponents on-base percentage (.248), percent of inherited runners scored (20.0%) and strikeout to walk ratio (4.43), and tied for eighth in innings pitched and wins...first batters faced hit .145, which was sixth lowest in the AL...his 25 first-batter strikeouts ranked second in the AL and were the most by an A's reliever since 1974...Kiko Calero had the previous high with 24 in 2006...his opponents batting average broke down to .183 (21 for 115) against left-handed hitters and .193 (31 for 161) against right-handers... allowed a .165 average with runners in scoring position...posted a 1.45 ERA and .161 opponents batting average over his first 17 games through May 13, a 4.88 ERA and .246 opponents average over his next 31 games through July 30 and a 0.94 ERA and .135 opponents average over his final 26 games... first batters faced were hitting .250 at the All-Star Break but they went 0 for 29 with four walks and 14 strikeouts after the break...did not allow any of his first 10 inherited runners to score through May 19 or any of his final 10 inherited runners to score, beginning Aug. 23...allowed 8 of 20 (40.0%) to score in between...did not allow a run in 31 of his 34 outings in Oakland for a 0.98 ERA and .125 opponents batting average...had a 4.07 ERA and .237 opponents average in 40 games on the road...yielded a .216 opponents average over his first 15 pitches in a game and .111 after that...compiled a 5.57 ERA and .263 opponents average in 21 day games and a 1.56 ERA and .158 opponents average in 53 games at night. 2008 Split the campaign between the Cubs and Triple-A Iowa, compiling a 1-1 record and a 3.63 ERA in 45 big league outings...allowed a .267 opponents batting average, including .230 (14 for 61) by left-handed hitters and .288 (30 for 104) by right-handers...yielded three of his four home runs to lefties...stranded 28 of 40 inherited runners... recorded 32 scoreless outings, while holding the opponent hitless in 21 appearances...produced a 2.96 ERA in 21 games at Wrigley Field, compared to a 4.43 ERA in 24 road contests...tossed more than 1.0 inning on 13 occasions, producing a 2.78 ERA and holding hitters to a .237 batting average in those outings...entered the game with the bases loaded in six games - kept the opponent off the board in four of those games, and stranded two of the three runners once. 2007 Was second on the Cubs with 73 relief appearances behind Bob Howry (78)...posted a 3.48 ERA with a 2-3 record...stranded 33 of 38 inherited runners, the second-best rate of success in the National League (86.8%)...teammate Carlos Marmol led the NL with an 87.8% success rate...posted a 2.48 road ERA compared to a 4.15 ERA at Wrigley Field...lasted at least 2.0 innings on nine occasions, including a season-high 2.1 innings Aug. 31 against the Astros...limited hitters to a .210 batting average with runners on base...had a season-opening, 11.0-inning scoreless streak snapped April 25 vs. Milwaukee when Rickie Weeks homered to left on a 1-0 pitch...picked up his first win of the season June 23 at U.S. Cellular Field against the White Sox, tossing 0.1 innings...allowed his first inherited runner to score July 17 vs. San Francisco, snapping a streak of 20 runners stranded to begin the season...pitched 1.2 shutout innings in two post-season appearances for the Cubs in the NLDS against Arizona, with a walk and two strikeouts. 2006 Began the season on the Opening Day roster, but struggled and was sent to Triple-A Iowa, where he was 6-0 with 10 saves and a 2.01 ERA in 31 games, all relief appearances. Wuertz rejoined the Cubs on July 23. From Aug. 18-Sept. 2, he threw 11 1/3 shutout innings. 2005 Finished tied for 11th most in NL in relief appearances. Was unscored upon in 38 of his last 53 appearances, spanning 54 2/3 innings. He struck out 68 in that stretch. Picked up wins in back to back games Sept. 12-13. Went more than one inning in 20 of his appearances. 2004 Michael had four stints on the Cubs' roster (April 2-30, May 20-June 4, June 27-July 11 and September 6 through the end of the season), going 1-0 with 1 save and a 4.34 ERA in 31 games...made his major league debut on Opening Day April 5 at Cincinnati, retiring all 3 batters he faced...earned a hold in the 7-4 Cub win, striking out Jason LaRue and Ryan Freel before inducing a groundout from Juan Castro...was unscored upon in 23 of his 31 games, including a 14.0-scoreless inning streak June 2-September 26 (spanning 15 games)...struck out 30 batters in 29.0 innings, a ratio of 9.3 strikeouts per 9.0 innings...picked up his first major league win September 15 against Pittsburgh, pitching 1.0 scoreless inning of relief...entered the game on July 3 vs. the White Sox in relief of starter Greg Maddux...came in to the game in the top of the 6th inning with two runners on base...induced a pair of fly balls to get out of the inning and earn the save in the rain-shortened, 6.0-inning contest (4-2)...saw action in 37 games at Iowa, where he was 1-1 with a team-high 19 saves and a 2.42 ERA...issued 59 strikeouts and allowed just 15 walks...held opponents to a .183 average...while at Iowa, the right-hander had a season-long 14.2-scoreless inning streak June 20-August 1... picked up 1 win and 4 saves during the 11-game span...was named Iowa's pitcher of the year. 2003 After beginning his career as a starter, Michael saw action both as a starter (16 starts) and as a reliever (27 appearances) ... the right-hander threw 124.0 innings, going 3-9 with his first professional save and a 4.57 ERA...in his starts, he went 2-9 with a 5.40 ERA ... as a reliever, he posted a 2.77 ERA in 39.0 innings of work...his ratio of 1.4 walks for every 9.0 innings pitched as a reliever ranked 5th among Pacific Coast League bullpen members...earned his first save July 29 against Omaha, working 2.0 innings...in his final 8 relief appearances, he allowed 2 runs over 9.0 innings. 2002 Spent most of the campaign in Triple-A Iowa's starting rotation, going 9-5 with a 5.55 ERA... struck out 131 batters, the fifth-highest total in the Pacific Coast League...made his first professional relief appearance May 30 at Oklahoma - and picked up the win (11-1) by allowing one run in 6.0 innings... struck out a season-high 10 batters in a 4.0-inning stint July 29 against Omaha. 2001 Spent the season at Double-A West Tenn, going 4-9 with a 3.99 ERA in 27 starts...was fifth in the Southern League in strikeouts (135) and tied for fifth in starts...threw a 7.0-inning complete-game two-hit shutout May 16 at Greenville...struck out eight in the 3-0 win...tied a season-high by tossing 8.0 innings in a June 30 start against Birmingham, allowing no runs and two hits. 2000 Went 12-7 with a 3.78 ERA in 28 starts for Single-A Daytona...tied for the Florida State League lead in starts, tied for second in wins and complete games (3), ranked third in innings pitched (171.1) and fifth in strikeouts (142)...fanned a season-high 11 batters July 18 at Sarasota. 1999 Tied for the Midwest League lead in starts (28) at Single-A Lansing, going 11-12 with a 4.80 ERA...struck out a season-high 12 batters June 18 against Clinton. 1998 Began his pro career at Single-A Williamsport, where he went 7-5 with a 3.44 ERA.


text:
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DIY Fashion: 6 Projects to Spice Up Your Wardrobe
From tote bags made from tees to photo collage jewelry, these DIY fashion projects will spice up your kid's wardrobe. Personalize your DIY fashion accessories!Download All (6)
Download All is only available to Education.com Pro members. Learn More
Click on an activity in the set below to see more info.
Photo Collage EarringsView Full Activity
Make unique jewelry and accessories using photos and shrinkable plastic sheets! It's like Shrinky Dinks, but better.
Funky Hardware JewelryView Full Activity
Help your teen use scrap hardware to make punk-style jewelry that lets her own unique style shine.
Colorful String-Wrapped HeadbandsView Full Activity
Your child can create a string wrapped headband to hold her hair back during the hot summer. Plus, it will re-purpose left over bits of string and thread!
DIY Jeggings!View Full Activity
Save money by having your tween rock these homemade jeggings, a good craft for a lazy afternoon.
Recycled Cyber BraceletsView Full Activity
Your preteen will learn about computer parts and how to handle them as she uses an outdated computer to make a totally in-style bracelet!
Want to download this whole set as a single PDF?Download All (6)
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GitHub Git Blobs API
The GitHub Git Blobs API allows developers to integrate the GitHub blobs feature into their applications, enabling functionalities i.e. getting, creating, and customizing blobs [arbitrary binary data]. This API requires a two-factor authentication. GitHub is one of the software providers that specialize in a wide range of application development.


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Kid Rock hints at plan to campaign for US Senate
Musician Kid Rock may have plans to run for the US Senate, he hinted on social media Wednesday.
The post on Twitter, which included a photo of a "Kid Rock for US Senate" sign, read: "I have had a ton of emails and texts asking me if this website is real... kidrockforsenate.com The answer is an absolute YES."
It was followed by a post promising a "major announcement" coming soon.
The website mentioned links to "Kid Rock for US Senate" merchandise on a website for his music label, Warner Bros. Records. Kid Rock, who was born Robert Ritchie and lives in suburban Detroit, endorsed Donald Trump in 2016 and Mitt Romney in 2012.
The singer, 56, was considered as a potential candidate during a Michigan Republican Party convention in February. At the time, Roll Call reported the rocker was thrown into the mix as one of the Republican contenders for a Michigan Senate seat next year.
Kid Rock's potential candidacy is news to Michigan Republicans, The Associated Press reported. Party officials say they have not heard from him.
Democratic Sen. Debbie Stabenow is up for re-election in 2018. Republican candidates include former Michigan Supreme Court Justice Bob Young Jr. and businesswoman Lena Epstein.
The Associated Press contributed to this report.


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Moderator: Tournament Directors
tdans wrote:me and jefjef please
drunkmonkey wrote:I'm filing a C&A report right now. Its nice because they have a drop-down for "jefjef".
ljex wrote:
1)ljex and Commander62890
2)adam666 and nicho
3)Viperoverlord and Dick_TaterTot
4)dunk90 and Gustipher
5)MyTurnToWin and conquerhero
6)Silvanus and Natascha
7)God Emperor q and Kotaro
8 )jefjef and tdans
9)shoop76 and highlanderattack
10)Colton24 and fish061
11)grayknight_2 and scaryteded
12)wellspring and ugly_moose
13)DBandit70 and bfunny27
14)slickstick and General Brewsie
15)Rookaz and andreas1977
16)skepticcs and ghirrindin
saraith wrote:saraith and safariguy5
San Francisco - Esc/Chained
Midgard - No Spoils/Chained
Great Lakes - No Spoils/Chained
slickstick wrote:Slickstick and General Brewsie advance to the next round, winning 5 games to 2.
Well done Scaryteded / Greyknight_2 on a hard fought contest.
Users browsing this forum: No registered users


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Professional Candle Making Supplies Since 1972
Precious pomegranate seeds permeate this exotic citrus scent. Crisp and complex by Henri Bendel, this fruit is sure to awaken your senses.
Not gel compatible.
Not gel compatible.
- Good for Paraffins and Natural Waxes
- Skin Safe
- Phthalates Free
Product Description
All designer or brand name fragrance "Types" are Trademarked names and are the exclusive property of the original manufacturers. Pomegranate is a Trademark of Bath & Body Works, Inc.
People Who Bought This Item Also Bought
Shipping Information
To see shipping costs, proceed to checkout to get up-to-date rates. Orders are shipped by UPS or FedEx. View the Shipping Information page for more details.


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- Something broken or wrong with this freebie? Report a Problem
User Interface Dashboard
I worked on some easy user dashboard project. Here is a little shot of it. I decided to release this for free. This user dashboard includes an user interface as well as some infographics and charts. Youll get a PSD file for Adobe Photoshop CS1 or higher. So have fun and enjoy downloading!
- Designer
- klwebmedia
- Category
- License
- Other


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We are excited to hear that you may soon be a part of the John Brown University family! Living on campus in one of the dorms will enhance your college experience. It allows for new opportunities to meet and live with a variety of people, and allow you to become involved in a variety of campus life activities.
It will also expand your educational experience at JBU. Many students would say that living in the dorms is one of the most enjoyable experiences they have had during their college career.
So, while you are finishing up that paperwork and packing up to move in, we will be busy preparing your room and anxiously awaiting your arrival. Have questions? Don't hesitate to contact us! Email firstname.lastname@example.com or call 1-877-JBU-INFO.


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So pit-bull prosecutor Jeff Ashton wants to run for office.
Two thoughts come to mind:
1. The guy had better bring something other than the Casey Anthony hype — because losing the trial of the century ain't exactly a bragging right.
So pit-bull prosecutor Jeff Ashton wants to run for office.
Two thoughts come to mind:
1. The guy had better bring something other than the Casey Anthony hype — because losing the trial of the century ain't exactly a bragging right.
2. I'm glad he's running.
Competition is good for democracy. And State Attorney Lawson Lamar has been in the courtroom for decades.
Actually, Lamar hasn't been in the courtroom. That's one of the knocks against him.
He's a prosecutor who doesn't actually prosecute.
I could handle that part if Lamar was some kind of managerial dynamo. But his prosecutorial stewards don't always prosecute either — especially when it comes to people of privilege.
My longtime beef with Lamar, a Democrat, is that he dispenses two kinds of justice — throw-the-book-at-'em gusto for the poor and unconnected, and get-out-of-jail-free passes for the wealthy and influential.
No one better illustrated the latter than Dr. William Mackey, the Winter Park surgeon convicted of trying to hire a hit man.
If you'd done that, you'd be clanging a tin cup along your cell bars. But after convicting Mackey, Lamar's office decided prison wasn't appropriate for someone "of Dr. Mackey's stature."
How nice for Dr. Mackey.
That was just the beginning. Lamar also went easy on everyone from a judge who advised an accused criminal to flee the country to a nonprofit executive who embezzled from United Arts.
Commoners didn't fare so well.
Lamar sought a life sentence for a repeat offender who stole $20 — a sentence even the judge called unjust and unfair. He went gangbusters after a 75-year-old grandmother accused of selling porn tapes, a case was so weak the charges were later dropped.
Justice may be blind. But under Lamar, she had a pretty good nose for money and influence.
After much scorn, Lamar improved on this front. His office undid some of the inappropriately harsh penalties. And he started meting out justice to more of the well-connected.
In fact, for a while, he became a conscience for politicians without one, pushing for stronger ethics laws and exposing and skewering the "culture of corruption" at the expressway authority.
Still, he doesn't rock the boat too often — especially with coveted voting blocs like law enforcement. We have seen cops shoot fleeing suspects in the back, throw them to the ground, break an old man's back and knock out a young woman's teeth. Not a one of them ever prosecuted.
A challenge could do Lamar — and the system — some good.
Lamar certainly can't try to marginalize Ashton — not after choosing him to handle the biggest case his office ever had, while Lamar stayed safe in his office.
Ashton, however must bring more than whining about his loss in the Anthony case. Criticizing the jury and calling Jose Baez names is weak. And unbecoming.
Ashton earned generally good reviews for his performance in the Anthony case; fearless and well-versed in the law. But if he wants to run the big show, he must describe his vision.
He started to do so on the steps of the courthouse Tuesday morning, talking about the need for better judgment, less bureaucracy, a higher win rate and a generally more effective and efficient office.
Still, Ashton, also a Democrat, lacked specifics. He had plenty of broad criticism of poorly handled cases, but was either unable or unwilling to cite examples. He needs to do better.
And Lamar needs to step up — not duck debates like he did four years ago.
Both men, along with lesser-known candidate Ryan Williams, need to articulate their visions and be held accountable to voters.
That's something competition breeds — and why I'm glad Ashton is running.
firstname.lastname@example.com or 407-420-6141


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NEW ORLEANS — With only days to go until the kickoff of Super Bowl XLVII, a security playbook more than a year in the making is coming to life.
Hundreds of additional officers are on patrol in New Orleans. The law enforcement presence especially will be heavy in the French Quarter, Central Business District, Marigny and Tremé areas.
"This week there is no safer place to be than the city of New Orleans," Ray Parmer, the federal coordinator for Super Bowl security and special agent in charge of Immigration and Customs Enforcement, said Wednesday.
State Police Col. Mike Edmonson said about one-quarter of his troopers – about 240 people — will be in town to help the New Orleans Police Department.
"For Louisiana to be successful, New Orleans needs to be successful," Edmonson said. "We want people to come here. We want people to enjoy themselves. We want people to come back."
The Louisiana National Guard also will supplement the security measures.
The Super Bowl falls during a financial crisis for the state that just prompted Gov. Bobby Jindal to make a number of budget cuts, including eliminating dental benefits for pregnant women on Medicaid. To save money, state troopers assigned to the game are sleeping at convents and a seminary instead of paying for hotel rooms, Edmonson said.
A security news conference Wednesday spelled out a massive plan that entails neighboring parish, state and federal agencies supplementing the 1,260 officers under New Orleans Police Superintendent Ronal Serpas.
New Orleans officers will make up a contingent of two sets of 400 people who will work 12-hour shifts in an effort to keep visitors and citizens safe, Serpas said.
The New Orleans Police Department began rolling out its Super Bowl security plan at 7 a.m. Wednesday after more than 18 months of development.
The department expects to spend $1.7 million to ensure things go smoothly for the matchup between the Baltimore Ravens and the San Francisco 49ers in the Mercedes-Benz Superdome, police spokeswoman Remi A. Braden said.
"I have complete confidence in the plan," Serpas said.
Serpas and Edmonson spoke at a news briefing that included U.S. Department of Homeland Security Secretary Janet Napolitano, who asked that anyone who sees suspicious activity to report it to authorities.
"It's very helpful to us when people are aware," Napolitano said.
While officials asked the public to keep their eyes open, Mike Anderson, special agent in charge of the FBI's New Orleans field office, said there are no known threats that the bureau is dealing with. "But we want to keep our eye on the ball," he said.
With the number of law-enforcement agencies keeping watch on the city this week, Parmer said that there should be little to worry about.
The Super Bowl coincides with budget crunches for government agencies.
Kevin Davis, director of the Governor's Office of Homeland Security and Emergency Preparedness, deployed a command bus to the city in the event a backup communications system is needed. He also provided 100 radios.
Davis said roughly 10 of his employees will work in the city's emergency command center to help monitor for problems.
"I haven't put any dollar amounts to it," Davis said, adding that he should be able to absorb the expense within his budget.
Edmonson, who hasn't been able to hold a cadet class in several years because of state money problems, said he is trying to avoid splashing out a lot of dollars.
State Police will work the Super Bowl as well as Mardi Gras.
To save money, troopers are not working overtime, Edmonson said.


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Explore Our ValleySan Luis Valley, the largest alpine valley in the world, is situated between the Sangre de Cristo and San Juan mountain ranges. The sun shines here an average of 320 days a year, and:
Great Sand Dunes National Park
Nestled in Southern Colorado, North America's tallest dunes rise over 750 feet high against the rugged Sangre de Cristo Mountains. This geological wonderland, containing over 30 square miles of massive dunes, became a national monument in 1932.
With the passage of the Great Sand Dunes National Park and Preserve Act, resources now also include alpine lakes and tundra, six peaks over 13,000 feet in elevation, ancient spruce and pine forests, large stands of aspen and cottonwood, grasslands and wetlands-all habitat for diverse wildlife and plant species.
Rio Grande National Forest
1.86 million acres covering two mountain ranges.
Wolf Creek Ski Area &
Monarch Mountain Ski Area
Wheeler Geological Area
As the glacier melted away, a large lake of meltwater built up behind the dike. Eventually, the water found a weak spot in the dike and began working and eroding its way through.
Monte Vista National Wildlife Refuge provides habitat for numerous bird species, including Canadian geese and the near extinct whooping crane. Special tours and a self-guided driving loop are available.
San Luis Museum and Cultural Center: within the town of San Luis are some of the state's oldest structures, and on an overlooking hill are the Stations of the Cross, larger than life bronze sculptures by Huberto Maestas, and a chapel.
Fort Garland Museum: originally built in 1858, this adobe fort with its plaza format has been fully restored and has exhibits ranging from the recreated commandant's quarters to folk art and Hispanic cultural artifacts.
Creede Underground Mining Museum: tunneled in 1990-1992 by former miners of the Bulldog Mine that closed in 1985. Excavated in the shape of a "U" with a front and back entrance, the museum is a re-creation of an operating mine with all the equipment needed to recover silver bearing ore. Tours are truly educational with plenty of time to ask questions and ponder the hardships of hardrock mining.
San Luis Valley History Museum displays items from Native Americans, such as pottery and other artifacts, as well as remnants from an old-time school house and general store.
InformationFor additional information about these and other recreational opportunities in the San Luis Valley check out these websites: Alamosa, South Fork


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The Lord Gave Licence for 10 printouts
The Lord Gave Licence for 10 printouts
This licence enables you to make 10 printouts of this design in A4 format for distribution to groups.
Add To Cart
Artwork © Lorien Illustrations. www.lorien-illustrations.com. Please honour the many hours the artist put into creating this artwork and respect the terms of the license.
You are allowed to make up to 10 printouts using this file. If you would like to distribute printouts to bigger groups or to additional people, please come back to this website to obtain another license.
Printouts must include this copyright and permission statement.
Please do not place this file on the internet or email it to any other person. (Photographs of your finished coloured artwork may be uploaded.)


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Watch it here.
- Sujewa
Formerly: DIY Filmmaker Sujewa Blog - Werewolf Ninja Philosopher and other 2018 movies! DIY = Do-It-Yourself. DIY film = low budget indie films made and distributed by the filmmaker. This is a blog by filmmaker Sujewa Ekanayake. 2018 films - Werewolf Ninja Philosopher, Breakthrough Weekend, Brooklyn Fantastic, Agnes the Alien. Blog active since 2006. Since 4/28/18 blog is called NEW ART FILM (since 2018), see post below for more re: the new direction.


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Pharrell Williams had a little 'bling' in his step during his appearance on TV show Saturday Night Live at the weekend (05Apr14) - his dazzling Adidas sneakers were covered with Swarovski crystals.
Designers at the company custom made the shoes for the Happy hitmaker, using more than 1,600 crystals.
A Swarovski spokesman tells Billboard.com, "Pharrell was inspired when he saw a pair of our crystallised platform shoes and he wanted to recreate the effect by customising his Stan Smith sneakers.
"He handpicked the size, shape and color of the crystals he was looking for and worked with our creative team to bring his idea to life... It took over 10 hours to hand-apply the crystals to create the effect he was looking for."
The jewel company's representative adds, "They're totally unique. We couldn't put a price to them."


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Our Stories
Carrie Burlingame-Powers
Making college work for her
Just hearing about Carrie Burlingame-Powers' week will tire you out.
- She works full time.
- She attends Tompkins Cortland Community College full time with the help of independent study classes, online courses, and some high-test determination.
- She has two children.
- She coaches her daughter's cheerleading team.
- She is Den Mother for her son's Cub Scout pack.
And, this isn't her first time balancing a busy life with a full complement of classes. Carrie has already earned one associate's degree from Tompkins Cortland and a bachelor's degree from Cortland State. But, after deciding she wanted to change careers and work with children with autism, she decided to return to study Early Childhood Education and Human Services with plans to earn another bachelor's degree and a master's degree in the future.
"Tompkins Cortland Community College has been so helpful in allowing me to arrange my schedule. If I want to wake up at 3 a.m. to do homework, I can."
Tired yet?


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Home Automation
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- Desktops
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- Software
- Mobiles & Accessories
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- Power Products
Ring is currently only available in our physical store.
Please visit us and our friendly staff will assist you with our great Ring range that is currently in stock. Alternatively, please choose one of the menu options above to see other brands in our online store.
Leading Edge Computers has been trading for more than 18 years now and with more than 130 stores nationally we are one of the largest specialised independent I.T Resellers in Australia. Each store is independently owned assuring you of the highest levels of customer service and technical excellence.


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Why book here?
When you book on spg.com, our hotel brand sites or SPG apps, you get more than a great room.
Best Rate Guarantee*
If you find a lower qualified rate** within 24 hours of booking, we'll match it–and give you a 20% discount or 2,000 Starpoints®.
Earn Free Nights
Our sites and apps are the only places to earn Starpoints on hotel bookings.
Free In-Room Internet
Get free Internet when you book on spg.com, our hotel brand sites or SPG apps.
** Qualified rate means it satisfies all the Terms and Conditions of the BRG program including the required timeframe of receipt of the claim 24 or 48 hours prior to the standard check-in time.


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1. Re: What is faster?dh91 Apr 4, 2012 7:23 AM (in response to Parkd1234)
Do they both have SSD's?
The Air's saving grace would be the SSD, but if you are hoping to do some professional work with these programs then I wouldn't suggest either one of them.
2. Re: What is faster?Mylenium Apr 4, 2012 7:53 AM (in response to Parkd1234)
As already said, neitehr of them is gonna have any significant advantage over the otehr. Where the otehr has a stronger processor, it only has a built-in graphics controller when the otehr has a weaker processor and a better graphics system. On balance, they will be pretty much the same in terms of working experience...
3. Re: What is faster?Dave LaRonde Apr 4, 2012 8:20 AM (in response to Parkd1234)
Parkd1234 wrote:
This is the After Effects-specific reply only: neither. They're both low-horsepower machines.
Why? They only have 4 gigs of memory. What does AE need to use multiprocessing? Lots of memory. On either machine you'd be limited to using just a single core.
Not the most effective use of your processing power, is it?
4. Re: What is faster?Todd_Kopriva Apr 4, 2012 8:50 AM (in response to Dave LaRonde)
See this page for information about hardware for Premiere Pro and After Effects: http://adobe.ly/pRYOuk
5. Re: What is faster?Harm Millaard Apr 4, 2012 9:39 AM (in response to Parkd1234)
Now, What computer would be faster for basically everything In After Effects, Premiere Pro, Flah, and all those programs, WHATS FASTER???
As said by others, neither. Even a severely handicapped elderly snail is way faster. Both systems are below minimum requirements, but maybe you can edit some very short (less than 10 minutes) SD DV material clips without effects if you are the patient type. Nothing more.
6. Re: What is faster?Parkd1234 Apr 4, 2012 11:46 AM (in response to Parkd1234)
Okay Thanks everyone. okay, so I obviously not going to make any big big big movies, just a few shorter ones...at max 10-15 mins. If I upgraded my Windows to 8GB of ram, would that make a big difference?
7. Re: What is faster?Harm Millaard Apr 4, 2012 11:55 AM (in response to Parkd1234)
That would be one step, but you need about four steps to make either system barely acceptable:
1. Better CPU and mobo.
2. Better memory.
3. Better video card.
4. At least 3 7200 RPM SATA disks.
Effectively you need a new system, but you can continue using the Macbook Air and the AMD for your kids for some games.
8. Re: What is faster?RjL190365 Apr 4, 2012 4:16 PM (in response to Parkd1234)
As Harm stated, you'd still need a major hardware upgrade just to even run Premiere Pro to most people's satisfaction. No system with a dual-core CPU - not even a desktop - performs as fast as even a mediocre-performing quad-core CPU-based system. (For example, I got a dual-core i3-2100 system to achieve around 500 seconds total in the PPBM5 benchmark - but it took a GPU that costs significantly more money than the CPU, RAM and motherboard combined to achieve that result.) And since both of your laptops have only dual-core, low-clocked CPUs and lack any NVIDIA CUDA GPUs whatsoever, expect either system to perform at least 40 times slower than a fast i7 desktop Windows 7 PC.
So, in your case, given your current equipment, it would be more like "slower" and "slowest". In fact, the AMD Turion II can barely even run Premiere Pro at all since it performs slower than most of the Intel Core 2 Duo systems (both laptop and desktop).


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Contents (2000 - 557)
- Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2000
- Status information
- Part 1 Preliminary
- Part 1A
- Part 2 Environmental planning instruments
Part 3 Development control plans
- Division 1 Preparation of development control plans by councils
- Division 2 Public participation
- Division 3 Approval of development control plans
- Division 4 Amendment and repeal of development control plans
- Division 5 Development control plans made by the Secretary
- Division 6 Miscellaneous
Part 4 Development contributions
- Division 1 Preliminary
Division 1A Planning agreements
- 25B Form and subject-matter of planning agreements
- 25C Making, amendment and revocation of agreements
- 25D Public notice of planning agreements
- 25E Explanatory note
- 25F Councils to facilitate public inspection of relevant planning agreements
- 25G Secretary to facilitate public inspection of relevant planning agreements
- 25H Other planning authorities to facilitate public inspection of relevant planning agreements
- Division 1B Development consent contributions
- Division 1C Preparation of contributions plans
- Division 2 Public participation
- Division 3 Approval of contributions plans
- Division 4 Amendment and repeal of contributions plans
- Division 5 Accounting
- Division 6 Public access
Part 5 Existing uses
- 39 Definitions
- 40 Object of Part
- 41 Certain development allowed
- 42 Development consent required for enlargement, expansion and intensification of existing uses
- 43 Development consent required for alteration or extension of buildings and works
- 44 Development consent required for rebuilding of buildings and works
- 45 Development consent required for changes of existing uses
- 46 Uses may be changed at the same time as they are altered, extended, enlarged or rebuilt
- 46A (Repealed)
Part 6 Procedures relating to development
Division 1 Development applications generally
- 47 Application of Part
- 48 Consent authority to provide development application forms to intending applicants
- 49 Persons who can make development applications
- 50 How must a development application be made?
- 50A Special provisions relating to development applications relating to mining or petroleum development on strategic agricultural land
- 51 Rejection of development applications
- 52 Withdrawal of development applications
- 53 Consent authority may require additional copies of development application and supporting documents
- 54 Consent authority may request additional information
- 55 What is the procedure for amending a development application?
- 55A Amendments with respect to BASIX commitments
- 56 Extracts of development applications to be publicly available
- 57 (Repealed)
- Division 2 Development applications for development requiring concurrence
Division 3 Development applications for integrated
- 65 Application of Division
- 66 Seeking general terms of approval
- 67 Approval body may require additional information
- 68 Consent authority to be notified of proposed consultations under National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974
- 69 Forwarding of submissions to approval bodies
- 70 Notification of general terms of approval
- Division 3A Special provisions relating to concept development applications
- Division 4
Division 5 Public participation—designated
- 77 Notice of application for designated development to public authorities (other than concurrence authorities and approval bodies)
- 78 What information must a written notice of designated development contain?
- 79 How is the notice under section 79 (1) (c) of the Act exhibited on land for designated development?
- 80 How is the notice under section 79 (1) (d) published for designated development?
- 81 Forwarding of submissions to Secretary
- Division 6 Public participation—State significant development
Division 7 Public participation—other advertised
- 86 Application of Division
- 87 How must a development application be publicly notified?
- 88 Who must written notice be given to?
- 89 What information must be contained in a written notice and a published notice?
- 90 Circumstances in which notice requirements may be dispensed with
- 91 Public notification of development application and accompanying information
Division 8 Determination of development
- 92 Additional matters that consent authority must consider
- 92A (Repealed)
- 93 Fire safety and other considerations
- 94 Consent authority may require buildings to be upgraded
- 94A Fire safety and other considerations applying to erection of temporary structures
- 95 Deferred commencement consent
- 96 Imposition of conditions—ancillary aspects of development
- 96A Imposition of conditions—conditions limited to State significant development
- 97 Modification or surrender of development consent or existing use right
- 97A Fulfilment of BASIX commitments
Division 8A Prescribed conditions of development
- 98 Compliance with Building Code of Australia and insurance requirements under the Home Building Act 1989
- 98A Erection of signs
- 98B Notification of Home Building Act 1989 requirements
- 98C Conditions relating to entertainment venues
- 98D Condition relating to maximum capacity signage
- 98E Condition relating to shoring and adequacy of adjoining property
- Division 9
Division 10 Post-determination notifications
- 100 Notice of determination
- 101 Additional particulars with respect to section 7.11 and 7.12 conditions
- 102 How soon must a notice of determination be sent?
- 103 Notice under sections 6.6 and 6.12 of the Act of appointment of principal certifying authority
- 103A Notice under section 6.6 of the Act of critical stage inspections
- 104 Notice under sections 6.6 and 6.12 of the Act of intention to commence subdivision work or erection of building
- 105 Notice under section 4.47 (6) of the Act to approval bodies of determination of development application for integrated development
Division 11 Time within which development application
procedures to be completed
- 106 Definitions
- 107 First 2 days after development application is lodged
- 108 Days prior to referral of application to other bodies to be disregarded
- 109 Days occurring while consent authority's request for additional information remains unanswered
- 110 Days occurring while concurrence authority's or approval body's request for additional information remains unanswered
- 111 Days occurring during consultation under National Parks and Wildlife Act 1974
- 112 Consent authority to notify applicant that time has ceased to run
- 113 Applications taken to be refused
- 113A Public participation: application under section 8.3 of the Act for review of council's determination
- 113B Period after which Crown development applications may be referred to Minister or regional panel
Division 12 Development consents—extension, completion
and modification
- 114 What is the form for an application for extension of a development consent?
- 114A (Repealed)
- 115 Application for modification of development consent
- 116 Modification of consent granted by Court
- 117 Modification of consent involving minimal environmental impact
- 118 Applications under sections 4.55 (2) and 4.56 for modification of certain development consents
- 119 Public participation—applications under sections 4.55 (2) and 4.56 for modification of other development consents
- 119A Special provisions relating to applications under section 4.55 (2) relating to strategic agricultural land
- 120 Notification of concurrence authorities and approval bodies
- 121 Applications for modifications of development consents to be kept available for public inspection
- 122 Notice of determination of application to modify development consent
- 122A Effect of failure to determine modification applications
- 123 Persons to be informed of proposed revocation or modification of consent under section 4.57 (3) of the Act
- 123A (Repealed)
Division 12A Additional provisions where regional panel is
exercising consent authority functions
- 123B Application of Division
- 123BA Functions exercisable by council on behalf of regional panel
- 123C Development applications where land is in 2 or more local government areas
- 123D (Repealed)
- 123E Procedural matters related to determination of development applications
- 123F Procedural matters relating to determination of applications to modify consents
- Division 12B Applications for review under Division 2 of Part 4 of the Act
- Division 13 Validity of development consents
- Division 14 Review conditions
- Division 15 Calling in development as State significant development
- Division 16 Provisions relating to local planning panels exercising consent authority functions
- Division 1 Development applications generally
Part 7 Procedures relating to complying development
Division 1 Applications for complying development
- 125 Application of Part
- 126 Making application for complying development certificate
- 127 Council or accredited certifier may require additional information
- 128 Council or accredited certifier to supply application form for complying development certificates
- 129 (Repealed)
- 129A Amendments with respect to BASIX commitments
- 129AA Restriction on issue of complying development certificate for certain development for the purpose of schools or school-based child care
- 129AB Restriction on issue of complying development certificate for certain development related to educational establishments
- 129B Restriction on issue of complying development certificate
- 129C Record of site inspections
- 129D Council to be notified of significant fire safety issues
Division 2 Determination of applications and commencement of
complying development
- 130AA Time limit for determining application for complying development certificate
- 130AB Requirement to advise of applications for certain complying development certificates
- 130 Procedure for determining application for complying development certificate and notification requirements
- 130A Copy of particular documents to be given to NSW Rural Fire Service and council
- 131 Development standards for change of building use
- 132 Development standards for building work involving the alteration, enlargement or extension of an existing building
- 132A (Repealed)
- 133 Development standards for erection of temporary structure
- 134 Form of complying development certificate
- 135 Notice under section 86 of the Act of appointment of principal certifying authority
- 135A Notice under section 86 of the Act of critical stage inspections
- 136 Notice under section 86 of the Act of intention to commence subdivision work or erection of building
Division 2A Conditions of complying development
- 136A Compliance with Building Code of Australia and insurance requirements under the Home Building Act 1989
- 136AA Condition relating to fire safety systems in class 2–9 buildings
- 136AB Notice to neighbours
- 136B Erection of signs
- 136C Notification of Home Building Act 1989 requirements
- 136D Fulfilment of BASIX commitments
- 136E Development involving bonded asbestos material and friable asbestos material
- 136F, 136G (Repealed)
- 136H Condition relating to shoring and adequacy of adjoining property
- 136I Traffic generating development
- 136J Development on contaminated land
- 136K When complying development certificates must be subject to section 4.28 (9) condition
- 136L Contributions and levies payable under section 4.28 (9) must be paid before work commences
- 136M Condition relating to payment of security
- 136N Principal certifying authority to be satisfied that preconditions met before commencement of work
- Division 3 Validity of complying development certificates
- Division 1 Applications for complying development certificates
Part 8 Certification of development
- Division 1 Compliance certificates
Division 2 Construction certificates
- 139 Applications for construction certificates
- 139A Withdrawal of application for construction certificate
- 140 Certifying authority may require additional information
- 141 Certifying authority to supply application form for construction certificates
- 142 Procedure for determining application for construction certificate
- 143 Fire protection and structural capacity
- 143A Special requirements for construction certificates for residential apartment development
- 143B Restriction on issue of certain construction certificates without inspection
- 143C Record of site inspections
- 144 Referral of certain plans and specifications to New South Wales Fire Brigades
- 144A Alternative solution report required for certain fire safety aspects of building work
- 145 Compliance with development consent and Building Code of Australia
- 146 Compliance with conditions of development consent
- 146A Restriction on issue of construction certificates without compliance with planning agreement
- 146B Condition relating to fire safety systems in class 2–9 buildings
- 147 Form of construction certificate
- 148 Modification of construction certificate
Division 3 Occupation certificates
- 149 Applications for occupation certificates
- 149A Certifying authority may require additional information
- 150 Certifying authorities to supply application form for occupation certificates
- 151 Procedure for determining application for occupation certificate
- 152 Reports of Fire Commissioner: section 109H
- 152A Reports of the Fire Commissioner for class 2 or 3 buildings containing certain fire safety systems: section 109H
- 152B Alternative solution report must be considered before issuing occupation certificate
- 153 Fire safety certificates: section 109H
- 153A (Repealed)
- 154 Health, safety, compliance with development consent and other issues: section 109H
- 154A Special requirements for occupation certificates for residential apartment development
- 154B Fulfilment of BASIX commitments
- 154C BASIX completion receipt
- 154D Lighting affecting observing conditions at Siding Spring Observatory
- 155 Form of occupation certificate
- 156 Occupation and use of new buildings: section 109M (2)
Division 4 Subdivision certificates
- 157 Applications for subdivision certificates
- 158 Certifying authority may require additional information
- 159 Certifying authorities to supply application form for subdivision certificates
- 160 Procedure for determining application for subdivision certificate
- 160A Prescribed persons—subdivision certificates
Division 5 General
- 161 Certifying authorities may be satisfied as to certain matters: section 109O
- 162 Notice of replacement of principal certifying authority
- 162A Critical stage inspections required by section 109E (3) (d)
- 162AB Critical stage inspections and other matters for certain structures at Ports Botany and Kembla and Port of Newcastle
- 162B Record of inspections conducted under section 109E (3) of the Act and clauses 162A and 162AB
- 162C Progress inspection unavoidably missed
- 162D Council to be notified of significant fire safety issues
- 163 Notice to allow inspections
- 164 No need for duplicate notices
- 164A BASIX certificates
- 164B Certain building work on fire safety systems may be exempt from compliance with the BCA standards
Part 9 Fire safety and matters concerning the Building Code of Australia
- Division 1 Preliminary
- Division 2 Fire safety schedules
- Division 3 Fire safety orders
- Division 4 Fire safety certificates
Division 5 Fire safety statements
- 175 What is an annual fire safety statement?
- 176 Issue of annual fire safety statements
- 177 Annual fire safety statement to be given to consent authority and Fire Commissioner and prominently displayed in building
- 178 What is a supplementary fire safety statement?
- 179 Issue of supplementary fire safety statements
- 180 Supplementary fire safety statement to be given to council and Fire Commissioner and prominently displayed in building
- 181 Form of fire safety statements
- Division 6 Fire safety maintenance
- Division 7 Miscellaneous fire safety offences
Division 7A Smoke Alarms
- 186A Owners of existing buildings and dwellings must ensure smoke alarms are installed
- 186AA Owners of moveable dwellings must ensure smoke alarms are installed
- 186B Specifications for smoke alarms
- 186C Persons must not remove or interfere with smoke alarms
- 186D No development consent or consent of owners corporation required to install smoke alarms
- 186E Smoke alarms and heat alarms in certain existing buildings taken to be essential fire services
- 186F Transitional provisions relating to obligations under this Division
- 186G Transitional provisions relating to obligations under clause 186AA
Division 7B Fire sprinklers in certain residential aged care
- 186H Definitions
- 186I Application
- 186J Requirement to install fire sprinkler systems
- 186K Nominated completion date
- 186L Postponement of required completion date for installation
- 186M Fire sprinkler systems to be installed in accordance with the Fire Sprinkler Standard
- 186N Final occupation certificate to be provided to Implementation Committee
- 186O Installation of fire sprinkler systems in facilities with 1 March 2016 as nominated completion date
- 186P Notices relating to residential aged care facilities without fire sprinkler systems
- 186Q Implementation Committee
- 186R Applications for complying development certificates and construction certificates for installation of fire sprinkler systems
Division 8 Miscellaneous
- 187 Modification and supplementation of Building Code of Australia standards
- 188 Exemption from fire safety standards
- 189 Fire brigades inspection powers
- 190 Offences relating to certain Crown property
- 190A Complying development certificates and construction certificates for installation of fire sprinkler systems in residential care facilities for seniors
- 190B Plans and specifications for certain fire safety systems must be kept on site
Part 10 State significant infrastructure
- 191 Interpretation
- 192 Applications for approval
- 193 Owner's consent or notification
- 193A EIS for infrastructure on land within 200km of Siding Spring Observatory
- 194 Minimum exhibition period
- 195 Secretary's environmental assessment report
- 196 Publicly available documents
- 197 Surrender of approvals or existing use rights
- 198 Erection and occupation of buildings and subdivision of land
- 199–205 (Repealed)
- Part 11
- Part 12 Accreditation of building products and systems
- Part 13 Development by the Crown
- Part 13A Supplementary provisions for development requiring consent
Part 14 Environmental assessment under Part 5 of the
- Division 1A Preliminary
- Division 1 Circumstances requiring an environmental impact statement
- Division 2
- Division 3 Public participation
- Division 4
Division 5 Public participation—modification of
Minister's approval where no environmental impact statement
- 237A Application
- 238 Particulars of proposed modification to be publicly exhibited
- 239 Notice to be given of the public exhibition of the proposed modification
- 240 Where may the proposed modification be inspected?
- 241 Period of exhibition of proposed modification
- 242 Representations on proposed modification
- Division 6 General
- Division 7 Fisheries management
- Division 8 Special provisions relating to Australian Rail Track Corporation Ltd
- Division 9 Special provisions relating to electricity distributors and transmission operators
- Division 10 Special provisions relating to proprietors of registered non-government schools
Part 15 Fees and charges
Division 1A Fees for transitional Part 3A projects
- 245A Definitions
- 245B Determination of fees payable for Part 3A application
- 245C Payment of fees for Part 3A applications
- 245D Maximum fee for application involving erection of building, carrying out of work or demolition (other than for marinas or extractive industries)
- 245E Maximum fee—marinas
- 245F Maximum fee—extractive industries
- 245G Maximum fee—subdivision of land
- 245H Additional fee for critical infrastructure projects
- 245I Additional application fee for making environmental assessment publicly available
- 245J Additional application fee for planning reform
- 245K Fee for request for modification of Minister's approval
- 245L Fee for review by Planning Assessment Commission
- 245M Fee for investigation of potential State significant site
- 245N Meaning of "estimated cost" for determining fee under this Division
Division 1 Fees for development applications (other than for
State significant development)
- 245 (Renumbered as clause 245AA)
- 245AA (Renumbered as clause 246A)
- 246 Definition
- 246A What is the maximum fee?
- 246B Fee for development application
- 247 Fee for dwelling-house—construction cost under $100,000
- 248 Additional fee—residential apartment development
- 249 Maximum fee—subdivision of land
- 250 Development not involving the erection of a building, the carrying out of a work, the subdivision of land or the demolition of a building or work
- 251 Additional fee—designated development
- 252 Additional fees—development requiring advertising
- 252A Additional fees—development requiring concurrence
- 253 Additional fees—integrated development
- 254 What if two or more fees are applicable to a single development application?
- 255 How is a fee based on estimated cost determined?
- 256 Determination of fees after development applications have been made
- 256A Proportion of development application fees to be remitted to Secretary
- 256B Concept development applications
Division 1AA Fees for State significant development and State
significant infrastructure
- 256C Definitions
- 256D Determination of fees payable for application
- 256E Determination of fees after application is made
- 256F Maximum fee—buildings, works or demolition (other than marinas or extractive industries)
- 256G Maximum fee—marinas
- 256H Maximum fee—extractive industries
- 256I Maximum fee—subdivision of land
- 256J Additional fee for critical State significant infrastructure
- 256K Additional fee for making environmental impact statement publicly available
- 256KA Additional fee for assessing concept component of staged application
- 256L Additional fee for planning reform
- 256M Fees for modifications
- 256N Fee for public hearing by Planning Assessment Commission
- 256O Fee for planning proposal with application
- 256P Meaning of "estimated cost" for determining fee under this Division
Division 2 Other fees and charges
- 257 Fee for request for review of determination
- 257A Fee for review of decision to reject a development application
- 258 Fee for application for modification of consent for local development
- 258A Fee for review of modification application
- 259 Fee for planning certificate
- 260 Fee for building certificate
- 261 Fee for copy of building certificate
- 262 Fee for certified copy of document, map or plan held by Department or council
- 262A Fee for site compatibility certificate
- 262B Fee for BASIX certificate
- 262C Fee for strategic agricultural land site verification certificate
- 263 Other fees
- 263A Charge by way of re-imbursement for certain local planning panel costs paid by Department
- Division 1A Fees for transitional Part 3A projects
Part 16 Registers and other records
- 264 Council to maintain a register of development applications and consents
- 265 Council to maintain a register of complying development applications
- 266 Council to keep certain documents relating to development applications and consents
- 267 Council to keep certain documents relating to complying development certificates
- 267A Records relating to complaints
- 268 Council to keep certain records available for public inspection
- Part 16A Provisions arising from commencement of Local Government and Environmental Planning and Assessment Amendment (Transfer of Functions) Act 2001
- Part 16B
Part 16C Paper subdivisions
- Division 1 Preliminary
- Division 2 Preparation and notice of proposed development plans
- Division 3 Consent by owners
- Division 4 Adoption and amendment of development plans
- Division 5 Miscellaneous
Part 17 Miscellaneous
- 269 Notice of proposal to constitute development area
- 270 Contributions plans for Western Sydney Employment Area
- 271–271B (Repealed)
- 272 Planning for Bush Fire Protection
- 273 Development excluded from application of requirements relating to bush fire prone land
- 273A Bush fire prone land map
- 274 Release areas under SREP 30
- 274A, 274B (Repealed)
- 275 Development assessment during precinct planning in North West and South West growth centres of Sydney Region
- 275A Development assessment in South East Wilton Precinct
- 276 Growth Centres SEPP—release of precinct for urban development and planning process for the precinct
- 277 Public authorities
- 278 Assessment of loan commitments of councils in development areas
- 279 What matters must be specified in a planning certificate?
- 280 Application for building certificate
- 281 Form of building certificate
- 281A Notice of orders under Schedule 5 to the Act
- 281B Form of compliance cost notices
- 281C Compliance cost notices—maximum amounts that may be required to be paid
- 282 Secretary may certify certain documents
- 283 (Repealed)
- 283A Offences against this Regulation
- 284 Penalty notice offences
- 285 Enforcement of orders by cessation of utilities
- 285A Modification of Part 8.3 of the Protection of the Environment Operations Act 1997
- 285B Provision of false or misleading information in connection with a planning matter
- 286 Repeal, savings and transitional
- 286A Savings and transitional provisions: staged introduction of scheme
- 286AA Savings and transitional provision: introduction of BASIX completion receipt
- 286B Savings and transitional provision: changes to development contributions scheme
- 286C (Repealed)
- 286D Savings and transitional provisions: existing uses
- 287 Special provisions relating to ski resort areas
- 288 Special provision relating to Sydney Opera House
- 288A Special provision for major events
- 289 Miscellaneous savings and transitional provisions: 2005 Amending Act
- 289A Transitional provisions relating to development control plans
- 290 Savings and transitional provision: references to "comprehensive development applications"
- 291 Savings and transitional provisions
- 291A Transitional provisions relating to Part 4A certificates and planning agreements
- 291B Savings and transitional provision—abolition of Wagga Wagga Interim Joint Planning Panel
- 292 (Repealed)
- 293 Deemed refusal period for Court appeals
- Schedule 1 Forms
- Schedule 2 Environmental impact statements
- Schedule 3 Designated development
- Schedule 3A Entertainment venues
- Schedule 4 Planning certificates
- Schedule 5 Penalty notice offences
- Schedule 6 Special provisions relating to ski resort areas
- Schedule 7 (Repealed)
- Historical notes
Environmental Planning and Assessment Regulation 2000
Current version for 6 July 2018 to date (accessed 15 August 2018 at 10:54)
Part 6 Division 10 Clause 100
100 Notice of determination
(cf clause 68A of EP&A Regulation 1994)
(1) For the purposes of section 4.18 (1) of the Act, a notice of the determination of a development application must contain the following information:(a) whether the application has been granted or refused,(b) if the application has been granted, the terms of any conditions (including conditions prescribed under section 4.17 (11) of the Act) on which it has been granted,(c) if the application has been refused, or granted subject to conditions (other than conditions prescribed under section 4.17 (11) of the Act), the consent authority's reasons for the refusal or for the imposition of those conditions,(c1) whether the applicant has the right to request a review of the determination under section 8.3 of the Act,(c2) in the case of a consent for a concept development application—whether a subsequent development application is required for any part of the site concerned,(d) the date on which the determination was made,(e) the date from which any development consent that is granted operates,(f) the date on which any development consent that is granted lapses,(g) if the development involves a building but does not require a construction certificate for the development to be carried out, the class of the building under the Building Code of Australia,(h) whether the Planning Assessment Commission has conducted a public hearing in respect of the application,(i) which approval bodies have given general terms of approval in relation to the development, as referred to in section 4.50 of the Act,(j) whether the Act gives a right of appeal or a right to make an application for a review against the determination to the applicant,(k) whether the Act gives a right of appeal against the determination to an objector.(2) The notice of determination must clearly identify the relevant development application by reference to its registered number.(3) A notice of determination of a grant of development consent must include a copy of any relevant plans endorsed by the consent authority.(4) In the case of a development consent granted subject to a condition that the consent is not to operate until the applicant satisfies the consent authority, or a person specified by the consent authority, as to any matter specified in the condition:(a) the date from which the consent operates must not be endorsed on the notice of determination, and(b) if the applicant satisfies the consent authority, or person, as to the matter, the consent authority must give notice to the applicant of the date from which the consent operates.(5) (Repealed)(6) If the determination was one for which concurrence was required under Part 7 of the Biodiversity Conservation Act 2016 or under Part 7A of the Fisheries Management Act 1994, a copy of the notice of determination must be given to the Environment Agency Head or the Secretary of the Department of Industry, as the case requires.(7) For the purposes of section 4.18 (1) of the Act, a notice of the determination of a development application relating to land owned by a Local Aboriginal Land Council must also be given to the New South Wales Aboriginal Land Council.(8) For the purposes of section 4.18 (1) of the Act, a notice of the determination of a development application to which clause 19 of State Environmental Planning Policy (Three Ports) 2013 applies must also be given to the chief executive of the applicable Port Operator (within the meaning of that Policy) not later than 7 days after the determination is made.


text:
Sparkles in the eyes
This silk eagle eye print bomber jacket was my absolute favorite, but unfortunately not in my budget at the moment. Here's hoping he'll have a sample sale at the end of the season!
Prints taken from the hubble telescope looked amazing on silk parkas and shorts.
9 comments:
- patti said...
both of the jackets are AMAZING.
- August 30, 2009 at 1:58 PM
- Emilie said...
That eagle eye jacket is so sick!
- August 30, 2009 at 2:00 PM
- josephine said...
I love that bomber!
- August 30, 2009 at 2:14 PM
- the order of ash said...
the shorts/parka combo is SICK.
- August 30, 2009 at 2:43 PM
- WorkItBerk said...
You can wear the galaxy?! I want to do that!
- August 30, 2009 at 2:52 PM
- alisa said...
omg i love i love
- August 30, 2009 at 2:58 PM
- Ally said...
WOW these are really beautiful, especially the second jacket.
- August 30, 2009 at 7:19 PM
- nikola duro dragovic said...
great selections! assembly is one of my favorite stores - so well-curated! and everyone working there is so nice. i've been meaning to stop by and check out their new private label collection.
- September 1, 2009 at 11:14 AM
oh god! thanks for posting this!
i've always wanted a slimmer version of the galaxy print silk pants and now i've found them! i actually tried the the poofy ones on at opening ceremony and they looked so absurd on me. it doesn't help that the bright supernova part is on the crotch area!
- September 2, 2009 at 10:47 PM


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Women's Golf
|Head Coach
Carol Green Robertson completed her first year as women's head coach after serving as assistant coach for both men's and women's golf programs.
In 2011-12, her Lady Monarchs won two tournaments (Towson and Hoya Invitational). The women's program placed fifth or better in six tournaments.
The Lady Monarchs not only got it done on the course, but also in the classroom. The Lady Monarchs 3.4 overall grade point average for 2011-12 was the best among ODU's 18 intercollegiate sports. The team also was a recipient of the NCAA APR Recognition award as one of the top performing women's golf teams nationally.
"We are fortunate to have someone of Carol's experience as a player in college and on the Futures Tour as our assistant. Carol is eager to share her knowledge with the teams and we look forward to working with her."
"We are very pleased to have Carol join our golf coaching staff. She brings a variety of experiences as a Collegiate golfer, professional tour player, and also has coaching experience with both men's and women's teams at James Madison. She will be a valuable asset to both our programs." - Murray Rudisill, ODU men's golf coach.
In September of 2010, Robertson reached the finals of the U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur Championship, but fell just short of the title against Meghan Stasi of Oakland Park, FLa., in the 18-hole final at Wichita Country Club (Kan.). With her showing, Robertson has earned an exemption into this year's U.S. Women's Mid-Amateur, set for Bayville Golf Club in her hometown of Virginia Beach, Va., Sept.17-22.
Robertson is a two-time CAA Player of the Year, in 2003 and 2004, and three time first team All-CAA selection. She was the Conference medalist in 2003, and twice qualified for the NCAA East Region. Last January, she was one of 25 selected to the CAA's Silver Anniversary team for women's golf.
Robertson has been serving as the VSGA Junior golf club tournament Director in Hampton Roads. She played on the LPGA Future's Tour from 2007-09., and was an assistant golf coach at James Madison for the 2005-06 season.
Robertson was one of five collegiate women golfers chosen to represent the USA in the Collegiate World Championships, and in 2006 was the Women's Amateur Golf Champion for the State of Virginia. She was selected NGCA (National Golf Coaches Association) All-American Scholar Athlete in 2005.
"I am so excited to be a part of the Old Dominion University athletic family. I'm counting on my experience as both a coach and player being a good addition to the golf program."
The Tazewell, VA., native graduated from James Madison in 2005 with a B.S. degree in public administration with a concentration in criminal justice. She received a M.S. degree in sport management in 2007.


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